THE MICHIGAN DAILY TU Students Work In Surveying At Camp Davis Geologists Study Strata And Structure Of Area; Plot Cross Section Map (Special to The Daily) JACKSON, Wyo., July 14.-The be- ginning of the fourth week of the Camp Davis Summer Session finds both engineers and geologists hard at work. The engineers have made a topo- graphical survey of an area about a mile from the camp where differences in elevation of several hundred feet were encountered. Since the com- pletion of that project they have been engaged in the surveys for a highway about a mile in length. Suf- ficient stakes have been set to enable' a grading contractor to begin con- struction. On the trip from Ann Arbor to Wyoming the geologists gathered suf- ficient data to prepare a geological cross-section of the country from the Great Lakes to the Rocky Mountains. Their evenings since arriving in camp have been spent in plotting this cross- section. During the day they have been in the field, becoming acquaint- ed with the strata and structure of the Jackson Hole area. Students 'of geology from several other colleges are enrolled at the camp. Among the institutions repre- sented are Chicago, Colgate, Lafay- ette, North Carolina and Ohio State. Dr. E. W. Knight To Lecture Today In Education Series The afternoon lecture of the School of Education series on "State and National Trends in Education" will be given by Dr. Edgar W. Knight at 4:05 p.m. today in University High School Auditorium. Dr..Knight's lecture will be on the topic, "The Educational Revival in the Southern States." Dr. Knight is Kenan Professor of Education at the University of North Carolina where he has been located since 1919. Gen- erally recognized as one of the lead- ing educational historians, he has become the outstanding. authority on the development of education in the South. He has also served on many educational investigations in the United States as well as in China and Iraq. "Twenty Centuries of Educa- tion' is his gtest book published in 1940. He is also author of many others. Nearly 40,000 tons of cargo were transported to Free China over the Burma Road in a recent six-month period. Meredith Lauds Experimentation By University Drama Groups Rv. ( Fl1RTi' W AL ADEU ' 1 , Iy jiJZl..L VT W t.ELUA.UL Real experimentation in theatre work is possible only in the universi- ties, Charles H. Meredith, director of the Dock Street Theatre in Charleston, S.C., and visiting direct- or here of "The Contrast" which will be presented this week by the speech department's Michigan Repertory Players, declared in an interview yes- terday. "The whole commercial theatre is absolutely inhospitable to experimen- tation," Mr. Meredith said. Even the little theatres are unable to experi- ment because of commercial restric- tions dictated by the box office. Nevertheless, the community the- atre has promise, although it has a big problem of development. Mr. Meredith expressed the hope that the universities would supply that de- velopment with the capable theatre personnel they are turning out. Graduates trained in theatre work are faced with the fact that there is less room in both the, professional and educational theatre. The only field remaining, Mr. Meredith em- phasized, where there are a great deal of jobs to be had is in the community theatre which is susceptible to de- velopment. The university is not only training skilled workers, it must be remem- bered, but it is also training audi- ences. This is the logical develop- ment of the extension of the univer- - sity's influence over the community and should not cease with graduation. Mr. Meredith is a graduate of .the School of the Theatre of the Carhe- I gie Institute. He has played in both the professional Broadway Theatre and silent moving pictures. After playing in the silent films he made a three-year study of the theatre as it existed in Europe. It was there he became interested in experinentation. Returning to the United States he again appeared in both Broadway productions and Hollywood movies. For the past 15 years he has directed in little theatres in Santa Barbara, New Orleans, Dallas and Charleston. At the Dock Street Theatre in Charleston he has been able to carry out real experimentation because of a Rockefeller grant for production and also a fellowship grant to the former Dubose Heyward for play writing. Mr. Meredith has also taught at Southern Methodist University, a Junior College in Dallas and the San- ta Barbara State Normal School. At the present time in addition to being director of the Dock Street Theatre he is also president of the Confeder- ency of American Community The- atres. Dames To Meet Michigan Dames will hold a bridge party at .2 p.m. tomorrow in the League. All wives of students and internes are welcome to attend. This will be the first in a series of weekly sessions, to continue through the Summer Session. ASSOCIATED PRESS PICTURE NEWS 4 ON THE L I S T E N I N G END-Henry Ford listens at- tentively to his wife after the wedding of their second grandson, Benson, and Miss Edith McNaughton at Grosse Point, Detroit suburb. The wedding united two families in the auto industry. Going-Out-of-Business Sale 40% Discount on Balance of Musical Merchandise Fixtures Selling at a Low Figure 6-Drawer National Cash Register Large Double Door Safe Office Desk and Chair Show Cases and Wall Cases - Stid Oak SCHAEBERLE Music House 533 East Liberty BOSS OF BIG HOUSE --Robert J. Kirby, 51 (above), succeeds Lewis E. Lawes as war- den of Sing Sing prison. W H E R E R O M A N S OF OL D R E L A X E D-Ancient Romans used as a health resort this now dried pjeral spring in Anatolia, Turkey. Odd form of salt crust was caused by drying of spring. ,'Y It's Easier To Keep COOL by using b ,t r--" : "_ ,,,,.,,,,,., r,_,--...,.,.....-- - , , , .: ---r""' ' r ,f .,, 4 CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY TYPING TYPING--Experienced. L. M. Hey- wood, 414 Maynard St. Phone 5689. VIOLA STEIN-Experienced typist in graduate school work. Mimeo- graphing and notary public. 706 Oakland. 6327. LOST and FOUND LOST-Small Phi Beta Kappa pin. Engraved B. Fisher on back. Call Fisher, ph. 25-8671. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES LADY who wants to supplement in- come. Business experience or full time not necessary. . Box 10. FOR RENT SINGLE ROOM, double with adjoin- ing lavatory. Suite with private bath and shower. 422 E. Washing- ton. FOR SALE FOR SALE-Royal Standard Type- writer. Will Sapp, Michigan Daily. ENGLISH Setter Puppies. Regis- tered. 3005 Plymouth Rd., Ph. 5132. HELP WANTED STUDENT to work for board. 523 Packard, Phone 2-2320. LAUNDERING LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. LAUNDRY: Students' laundry. Shirts 12c. Phone 4863 for other prices. Cash and carry. Mrs. Richards. ARBOR SPRINGS WATER Phone 8270 :' I T H U N D E R 0 N T H E T U R4F-Hoofs pound furiously as the field hits the backstretch at Empire City in Yonkers, N. Y. Can. Jones, ridden by Don Meade, who may be seen partially obscured at right, wearing goggles, came out of this pack to win. I4 SILVER LAUNDRY 507 Hoover Phone 5594 Free pickups and deliveries Price List (All articles washed and Ironed) Shirts...................... .14 T~nd rchif-, - - -- - - -.-0 ..........